Usage

To install the Python Logo Widgets, you can use an executable package (Windows), install from the Python Package Index, import the widgets into your project, or hard code the widgets into your project.

Executable Package

1. To run the executable package, download the latest .zip file from GitHub Releases page.
2. Extract the .zip file using a program like 7-Zip.
3. (Optional) Move the files to C:\Program Files and create a shortcut.
4. Double click on main.exe.
5. Enjoy the program!

Python Package Index (pip)

1. Download and install Python.

2. Open a terminal and run the command: pip install running-calculator.

3. Open your code file, and navigate to the top of your code.

4. Add the respective import statement:

   • Python Logo: from python-logo-widgets.logo import *
   • Python Powered Length: from python-logo-widgets.length import *
   • Python Powered Width: from python-logo-widgets.width import *

5. Call each of the respective widgets:

   • Python Logo: logo_widget()
   • Python Powered Length: length_widget()
   • Python Powered Width: width_widget()

6. Save and run the file (F5).

Import Modules

1. Copy the logo.py, length.py, width.py files, and imgs folder to your project.
2. Import each of the widgets (and Tkinter) into your project:

# Import Statements
from tkinter import *
from logo import *
from length import *
from width import *

3. Call each of the respective widgets:

   • Python Logo: logo_widget()
   • Python Powered Length: length_widget()
   • Python Powered Width: width_widget()

4. Save and run the file (F5).

Hard Code into Project

1. Create a imgs folder in the root directory of your program.

2. Copy the respective image from the Python Logo Widgets imgs folder to your program's imgs folder.

3. Open the your code file, and navigate to the top of the code.

4. Add the respective import statement:

   • Python Logo: from logo import *
   • Python Powered Length: from length import *
   • Python Powered Width: from width import *

5. Copy the respective function to the top of your code file, making it available everywhere else:

   • Python Logo:

   def logo_widget():
       # Window Statements
       window = Tk()
       window.title("Python Logo Widget") # Edit title as needed
   
       # Image Statements
       img = PhotoImage(file = "imgs/logo.gif") # Edit image as needed
       label = Label(window, image = img, bg = "black") # Edit border as needed
   
       # Pack Statements
       label.pack(side = BOTTOM) # Edit pack as needed
   
       # Sustain Window
       window.mainloop()

   • Python Powered Length:

   def length_widget():
       # Window Statements
       window = Tk()
       window.title("Python Powered Widget") # Edit title as needed
   
       # Image Statements
       img = PhotoImage(file = "imgs/length.gif") # Edit image as needed
       label = Label(window, image = img, bg = "black") # Edit border as needed
   
       # Pack Statements
       label.pack(side = BOTTOM) # Edit pack as needed
   
       # Sustain Window
       window.mainloop()

   • Python Powered Width:

   def width_widget():
       # Window Statements
       window = Tk()
       window.title("Python Powered Widget") # Edit title as needed
   
       # Image Statements
       img = PhotoImage(file = "imgs/width.gif") # Edit image as needed
       label = Label(window, image = img, bg = "black") # Edit border as needed
   
       # Pack Statements
       label.pack(side = BOTTOM) # Edit pack as needed
   
       # Sustain Window
       window.mainloop()

6. Edit the label.pack() statement to pack it either at the TOP, BOTTOM, LEFT or RIGHT of your program window.

7. Call each of the respective widgets:

   • Python Logo: logo_widget()
   • Python Powered Length: length_widget()
   • Python Powered Width: width_widget()

8. Save and run the file (F5).